I'd suggest calling a data recovery service and just asking them what
they recommend. Sometimes they will give you a few tips and they might
prevent you from doing further damage to the drive. I'm not familiar
with putting drives in the freezer as a solution, but I know that making
devices to
no.
i will be spending the next 3 weeks in the server room offsite, pretending i
know how to set up test, and staging...
so i am going to try chucking it in the freezer over night, and see if that
does any thing.
On Jan 28, 2008 6:52 AM, Cameron Childress <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> M- Did you e
M- Did you ever get this drive running again? Last time I had a
catastrophic failure on a valuable drive it was about $200 to get a
recovery service to give me an estimate on recovery (and I had to send
it out of state via UPS).
James Smith wrote:
> You can't. Raid 0 is a striped set so if a d
You can't. Raid 0 is a striped set so if a drive fails you have lost 1/4 of
the data from each file on the array and no single drive contains any
complete files.
Sorry.
If it is the drives controller that has gone you can try swapping the
electronics from a good drive onto the failed one but in m
